Hello again and happy X-mass bought a dvd yesterday and odd stuff hapening like when i download that huge dvd its not 4.7 its 4.2 and when i boot it shows like
No emulation driver …didn’t get this part
No emulation driver… again
press 1 starts installing after completed says reboot it reboots and when it loads…it doesnt load…nothing happens
Hello again and happy X-mass bought a dvd yesterday and odd stuff hapening like when i download that huge dvd its not 4.7 its 4.2 and when i boot it shows like
No emulation driver …didn’t get this part
No emulation driver… again
press 1 starts installing after completed says reboot it reboots and when it loads…it doesnt load…nothing happens
Please tell us more about your PC hardware, disk size and partitions. As for the DVD, consider that you only have a few choices on disk capacities and most often the actual data recorded will be less than the disk could hold. This is very normal. DO consider than downloading large iso files can sometime fail with corrupted data.
Acer Emachines e525 250gb hdd intel pentium mobile procesors 900 - 2.2 ghz i think i did the openlive cd and tried to boot live cd…and still it stops at loading…
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DenverD
CAVEAT: http://is.gd/bpoMD [posted via NNTP w/openSUSE 10.3]
I feel annoyed that I can’t put my wide range of languages on stupid
Facebook. For example, I speak Sarcasm, fluently spoken and written,
and Various Forms of Geek…
I found a suggestion that the kernel load option **acpi_osi=Linux **should be added to your selected openSUSE kernel boot options in your menu.lst file read and used by grub. Of course, it must install before you could add this option. I see a suggestion to download an Ethernet Linux driver file from here:
On 2010-12-24 15:36, sickbastard wrote:
> Hello again and happy X-mass bought a dvd yesterday and odd stuff
> hapening like when i download that huge dvd its not 4.7 its 4.2
Are you aware of the differences in how different people say how big a
gigabyte is? Some say it is 10⁹, while some say it is 2³⁰. I suggest you
figure out those two numbers before talking about different DVD sizes
In other words:
You need a standard 4.7 GB DVD, aka 4.4GiB, to burn the openSUSE 4.2 GB,
aka 4.0 GiB, DVD image.
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Cheers / Saludos,
Carlos E. R.
(from 11.2 x86_64 “Emerald” at Telcontar)